Webley and other British service revolvers explained - Android APP - HLebooks.com
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Content of the publication
Field dismounting of the Webley Mark VI revolver
Field dismounting
Webley Mk VI Parts
Dismounting the barrel assembly
Dismounting the cam lever
Dismounting the hinge pin
Dismounting the ejector lever
Dismounting the cylinder retainer
Dismounting the front sight blade
Dismounting of the frame assembly
Dismounting the grip plates
Dismounting the main spring
Dismounting the rebound lever
Dismounting the hammer and trigger
The J. Carter safety
Dismounting the secondary cylinder stop
Dismounting the barrel latch
Dismounting the breech shield
Typical features of the Webley Mark VI revolver
The hinged frame design
The reinforced barrel latch
Firing the gun with the barrel latch not yet closed
The service revolvers of the days
The Webley extracting system
Functioning of the cylinder cam lever
Animated sequence of the extraction cycle
The perfect freedom of the cylinder
The fouling path
The lock operation of the Webley Mark VI
Webley lock - five limps
French Model 1873 - lock with nine limbs
Single action mode explained
Animated sequence of the single action mode
Double action mode explained
Animated sequence of the double action mode
The cylinder rotation
The cylinder locking
The hammer rebounding
The early English regulation percussion revolvers
The London great international exhibition of 1851
The Colt percussion revolver
The cartridges of the combustible "skin" type
The self-cocking Adams revolver of 1851
The Adams solid frame construction
The Adams bullet with spike
The "hesitation action"
The Beaumont multi-mode mechanism
James Kerr's lever-rammer
The early English regulation centerfire revolvers
The boxer-type metallic self-contained cartridge
John Adams conversion of the Beaumont Adams
.450 Adams Mk I
.450 Adams Mk II
.450 Adams Mk III
John Adams Mark II revolver
John Adams Mark III revolver
The Enfield .476 regulation revolver
The Enfield Mark I, II, III cartridges
The revolver Enfield, Mark I
The Enfield self-extracting system
The revolver Enfield, Mark II
The feature that distinguishes the Enfield Mark I from the Mark II
The lock of the Warnant type
The Webley revolver Mark I
How the Mark I is easily recognized
Breech shield integral with the frame
The Webley Mark I * revolver
The cylinder in the Mark I
The Mark I specific extractor camming lever
The Mark I hammer catch spring
The .442 revolver cartridge
The .455 Webley Mark I black powder cartridge
The Webley Mark I .455 cartridges with Mark I cordite
The Webley Mark I ** revolver
The Webley revolver Mark II
The Webley Mark II specific features
The Mark II * variation
The .455 Webley Mark II cartridge
The Webley revolver Mark III
The new cylinder mechanism designed by W.J. Whiting
Commercial Webley Mark III in caliber .38
Mark III revolver with half-cock feature
The cylinder retaining system variations
The extra set of cylinder locking notches
The .455 Webley Mark III cartridge
The Webley revolver Mark IV & V
The hammer spur
The cylinder retaining system
The broader stop notches of the cylinder
The Webley Mark V cylinder
The .455 Webley Mark IV cartridge
The .455 Webley Mark V cartridge
The Webley revolver Mark VI
The Webley Mark VI commercial revolver with 4" barrel
The Webley Mark VI .22 training revolver
The Webley & Scott MK VI Target .22 Single Shot Pistol
Parker Hale .22 conversion unit
Mark VI revolver in caliber .45 ACP
Detachable shoulder stock
Bayonet by Captain Arthur Pritchard
Prideaux speedloader
The Webley Mark VI produced by the Enfield Arsenal
The .455 Webley Mark VI cartridge
Recently re-designed Webley Mark VI in .45 ACP
Markings found on Webley & Enfield service revolvers
Producer markings on Mark VI revolvers
Webley Mark V's re-proved from 1975 onward
The broad arrow
The "for disposal" marking
The cancellation mark
Commercial proof and view marks
Proof marks